davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

ExGov. Fe.ch of A1n Arb0-, Is ccuriaz
througn ne pDer Peninsula. where he
has son and s0r-.n-isw hvng.
Hon Chn-les s. Nay, OF Kalamazoo. an3
Ms. Mary Lathrap. OF Jackson. delivered
Frohioiu0n speeches AZ Boston iasf vsek.
Don y. Dickinson and M Il Batter are
invss1ag In Mt Clemens rssi estate. They
nov own AZ entire block east OF the Avery
House.
Ralph T.. Thompson and Fred. ".
Burton. sHc Detroit boys. VII makc. their
csoo- ol the professional stage nexl season
With the New York Standard Dramatic
Company.
J. ~. Cisuons and ". r. ClemOns. men,
osrs Of the Class OF SIS who we're suspended
lass year for insuo0rdination. nave returned
% the Agricultural College 10 hnish Their
course
Nicholas Rsnkcs. German. who has
lived IN Battle Greek for IS years. went TO
Germany recently % visit his mother. Nick
originally lsfs Germany 70 avoid military
service. A friend a. Battle Creek has lust
received letter from him stating thai he Is
IN jail aEd doesn't know when be can
come back Cd America.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

Is selling Hardware al prices
that d-ly comp t.ticn LJo5s.
Sash ard Gl-ss. r yirg and
Harvesting Tcols, Ice l. cam
Fro ezcrs, Wire Cloth AID Nd
Unstable Screens, ,sstein aid
Drive We'll Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wrlngers, Nail SUI Plies,
s hinglc srds, Saud y ais,
Files, Stoves snd SarQcs
/ have a + " Acorn Cook 8 owes
sm selling al and below cost.
not Gui.e so nauch nickel on
them bu. othe-wi'c iust as good
as our latest pst.erns. j. you
want = Ok Stove YOU can save
money BY buying one Of these.
Only 2 few le!t. Lawn p overs
az cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11
ias = OFT rsmsih.rg daatsy. go tsat they

iaa iu 1rr remsin.ng duihsys. - fsat they
q dsd
-i-. .-aster ieft a. IN r. VERY or.Ivari TO
sifioi.. o. We hs.i r9s $40 fneons ~ transport
v.-tesr. tsos1h. a. tte rtiir fa. ,~e haJ
not mHch ~ garis tnn.n tlt. Soc. was
rerr rraIt frDau1fira to unds ~
Tiiie carer css aIi ftfcl lH ln onr-
frlar.e hgr 9 f.ft 81 trc oII or in
oeea 81 seenel g. es tbet W. il rfort
reechei the elid - orr hcr feau n We
had ,cen ineiI e 'e a1alccn D. ahie,a q
our search. v.iea. ladpv a. s. stts srar by
10 uesris thr eatt. lf vas r.1i.ei- - think
~ fo~lir~ orr way back soule $50 rii.s fo fl.e
coasi b our rre.t -. sD We crme 70 fse
f.otseinsle7. tlai tae only th.ng 20 l,s done uss
- STOP Where ~e vefc-.ls H.tires being %
vel disro-ed ans ford FientlfUi--for tlse pres
eot. as.c s.ii1e eFsrts a. try - collect iefer-
Tzsntlcr ~ - f.e coertrice bevund
kccort sflr. having purchased ,apital
log canes. iares snoush r. bod us ali and
ou- tsegrar-. frorn fl.e hsecnsan of the VII
lae re wee erlBr la. prtsenfusr him vfsh
three ersT..~ Grid dravu b-usr ezr~fiors~ Nv
voy - rsya.erf. rffh rl.ich ne wynf r~rf.<.f<~
delighted. ve se- oDi - rake q truf n the
lahs ln 8rsler g. fn5 the mos <arorakis slzcs
r. make carp A. W - nst Know II -ss
thetia rsturn = this v,haze. - Put afl cur
gser intc fts eaDoe sfd alzo = uuarter sf
coeksd water burk. wkics -rbe1 rsrr1 4 fsls-
rtout ,etinf snd o.f ss -. natives br~tsx
already gore t-fors as in iixkf cnnc-- 20 van
ths Inhabitants n tee osszsr villages sf on
srssrnarb
F-r - <.<y~r~
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

t
esf 14-
nsu.es.sa asv -zcegs Cd France. Eat he
conl5 not q coJ to see this Constitutional
coward IS the iittie man was. be infinitely
preferred e. fare the certain bariships and
great r,sSs and dangers of such aR eTpeil-
t1n as ours than % expcse himself. notwlth
standing hls intense longing Tor his native
lss,d. 81 the rossibia s-rr-inv ~ police or
cer-rbioh IS sfter ali. orv anoss-r eze1l-
Il. t.s-1tion Ell tae tru-b ttar. % t1e maIoufv
81 men. = far ofT. fereseais danger, however,
sha6oNv. is niach more tgri1.e than TIE
r-ost serious nressst emergency. Afttr listen
Ing f8 what ar hsi to sev. ~ consulted
arcuz Ourselves. aas riosiiv agreed. vl'h
Nr wscxerrfe's knoHleizs ard consent %
ae.rrt is oFf To begin v.-h. ve we're
very shorthan3ei an8 AiFhouse TTas = c11css
active fellow. who coU.d turn -s ns q -
ANYTHING. arf 7ork--ab. - coUi1 rooz. i
teaevs that he won1d have rla.ie a pa.atah'e
dish af taosa CATERS cr his ksroio graIcl afser
wa-eh he was So f1r.6 e talking about laen
he was z zaad t-utersa tet.e Kan, ard
aacrrv ss nsaul1sv. 7vkl,e h.s poznfs''-s. vain
e-riars tax rsas ssurce II ircies arr-se-
mert ts us. aus ~la. 8 aseTe es 1-Vfr core
ma.re Of ccu-se IS herg rr--carcs3
ac.s~a~i - a greet arsvts r. hlu. rat
aaw taar ee kresv as we1zness, Vs ecad
ss0re rr less zaaG sc. So AFTER rs-a-
Aaz hi.a rf ,as x.s,ss 'se1 rssss be vas sxres-
- n-elf 4. 4s tcsd afr tl-t ue rrou5 &C.
eees 5is fr = osasdisien ttat he vers
rf<usfsa issr So ctssfssr-s te cu- cr}ers. Ws
ass rr-n-lss.l IS a.re flsa wages s- fhe rz-e
~ Fl.f a s.sresr stsa- -. ,--s-- ~.s+-s--s - /.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

Ana 50 gocGvf 70 lcr1so.
After having ihe Mission house we made
o5ir way comp Varaiivciy uuiaolss,ed la-t i5s
base Of Mount Eenia. which tao Nasal call
~Donyo Egsre.' or the "speckied mountain"
on acroan. u tie black patches Of ro-k thal
appear upon Us mighty srirc, whore lie si1cs
are too rsrc.f fstous 10 allow 81 tho snow lying
on tArm. tb.a on pass the lonely lake Ba-
riur0. where orc ~ oar two remaining
Assari. having unfoT- unstelg troiden upon
rlT aaser. died e snske bite in Fpiie 81 ali
ofr T1-fs % save him. Thence we p1occe1ed
distance II about 10 miles % oaDother mag
rirt snow eial mo1utain. called Lel-a-
hsro WHICH has never. - TIE best u my
feh9 isr .istei befors By a European.
tlf ~1ia4 J sannot tgz stop ~ dcscri5e
1bare we rested fortnight. md tscn started
out into she traokiess and uniuhah-ed forest
of a v8st .'istr5ct oslles Eiguui On e1nerr-
ing from file grest Eizansi forest. re, stln
stear'ng norfhwar1. in accordance WITH the
iafaruation Er Eaciers'e bad collected
fr0n the uafoffsna.e rala1sreT ~bo reached
hin osllT % 6ie 80 trsziealiT. struck tbe base
81 Que coarse - tle laree lake called Iaca by
the naf yes. which is atouf ffty miles long
~ t~rrfv bread and - which il rnsv -
remembered he ua6e fnsrti9n. Thence ws
rsls1a5 cr Ueafls TacrtE 37arnrT over great
ra znr urlaras sozse-hinz Ike thaSe ii the
IrsreTssl. bat frsrsfied ~ pstches q t.ush
eo9ntr-
Al thzs tire we ~eTH Continually ascen1-
fHg at the rate of about i0o fset every ten
nss I,f@ed. tbe country was or sisTe
vhsch srrsarr1 - terminate sf 9 nnaSs ~
snow t.-pes Fnoansairs, for vkis ws wsrs
stee7ire. snd where ne lssrned the secop6
.sEe. - whice - --sFsdere- he5 spoken as
fhe axe ~itzouf hrftoss. ~as sitassed At
lenrtn r-e arrived tberx. ard having ssc>r-
fsiaes rhss taers vss a lsrre lake On tbe toy
= dbe Esousssi-s. sscen6-d 7eg0 fset rsors
tll - csras 70 a prec1zdso8s ell9 seT saze. q
fnd great ssset ef vst>r, soze svsrzy rpils,
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

Tas a4ns u tas village ~ Bonanza = y
,. essaks1 ~ th-s1<4-
Tie 5rsea fills aal ioni4 Ciabs 81 Pssg
tszy4s ksales - isntz lssl4F 4a2 ioH--rr9s.
s.-iAr s1rass az - be held septslnlsr
fssl IL. lktae toe4 81 E s4z-st - ~ .n4z
1L1
A eensoang 1ill - a8ss.ls.l ~ Aiisgaa -
nan1lAlEsgs 8a.tAlss a4-anl oselIi2il'-s
valves.
a slsak s,HF-lg ~ - 9fsAnlz-d a.
Flia. 10 r4a sA4t 1a1sEl4s2ls Norma
5saooL
Al 0sa Soldiers sai sailors rsan-oa
81 ke had "a 44son ne ars< sssk ~
septsnber.
Fhs Oeezaa Coanty Ts4chsrs instiiats,
Ill os held a. ehs.sy Aaz. - 4aa Prof
James l1alllsEs 81 1siltaT 4 .eatare.
Ths Slnla Mchlg4n fslanzy Vois.. saa
aaia their annual rs4al0H ia Lansing A -.
81 sta 1eads lA1lsls a. Representatives.
h.
Ce.i4r springs h4a h4i baE one ehild s
death t1ss simmer - slevsl births. s1lc p
healthy 4na prosperous condition. of 4iz- =
Is u1d0481eiiy las cause IT the rapid
srossa 0i oar beautiful viil4zs. .--cI.Pg@-
pa Fitz<srasa. sf A4pls Valley. Mont
xomerg county Ezlls 20 raa hl. 3-Ysaf-9id
nars against any aainal that sre4lhes ca
s1y lraGx a Michigan. he las 40 worth
"a hitl tl.L be lRh Nin 80 OaL oi three
ksals.
Is . alleged ta4E Z. c. Chamberlain oi
tas TsAssf1isr Dramatic Company. and
Aiss flss Wiley Of fhlt have sl0ped- shs
las been employ - ~ tne County CLERK ;
ofa1s. is ~ years VI sgs aid TAR u look
ugon.
TIE eistsrs 81 Mercy q the Biz Rspids
hssyifs lsss made arFans -asats 20 Daliu
a $4,000 aa-ylfal a. Aa..s.e1 il VII pe 3
lrre ilstf.l. isu. sa.a-4laed b. fauf
-hlrf i-pf-s.sal .lo. .4fs "a t-s s4tty s.
s1e.r'1ft a5u - ail ll. Las erection ~
Sac 9a tias 4vils -tolee.
N1 eaa SO fes l44lfrs a. De-
ueit lls sl. .lr ~. lrsss eoll pauy fo
$1,000 so sam eases bis c.alI lef dam
skes "a ias a. .sl 'Dss ID business oF the
sscsL. 4u5lealiea oi az article which lsslg-
nstsd als place zs az opium ioint and re-
sort ~ spa4goF lsa-sIs. We sam. Wo tie
frss fraf
Prot ClssF-r cheaist of TIE state uni
vefs.ty a. Ana Ar50F paid fle new gold
Geld 81 ishDe,ains visit Monday and Wa
eisaig eas-d 6iih v n-al le saa, Ie took
great Interest u che F.aoe, ga ~ Ilaner-
0ls r9l1a for lltura F~i sreace. epeaklng OF
t1e ssr euz-tz le sA-l. u raz--1--E4 L4-c1
% tbe rock produced 10 California fields a.
fle oesl Llines. znd pred ctel r ~ h1 fl-
turs ias ne lsaslalns alsr-ict.--frr,s Ors.
A Pert Hlrou dispatch saya+fan Thurs
Gay john Ciogse. ~ CLicaE0. claiming 10
represent t-s slepD brewing company. OF
Chicago. registered AZ tts Euron House.
hs oousal NO lots on contract without
paying anything down. contracted Tor
"a - quantity 0i igm5sr for b1iidinz 4
nsmmoll Ice house Tor beer, borrowed
money f-0m fi5ersat nouses run livery
bills Sc elfessnt s.toles a1d aired nfty car
Yen-srs. Who were on the ground % 90 lo
WORK yssisrcsT. bat Clouse failed % show
tD. inquiry a. exc hotel isciese1 The l4cG
taAt he aad lef. ard forgotten his Do@rd
BlL
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

TIE Bspuss Sunday schooi, OF Paris
tovnship. suiCYsd basket picnic 70 Reeds
lake yesterday which was attended By
About $50 children and their parents. some
Of them from tae eisy. An sn i-ya0ls time
vss lad boating. aud bathing and last out
not east eating
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

aim
Fi0rs wogli fsia 1e a fashionable dame
Scholarly -usan's selection vas books
tcquetlish Cora cared move for good looks
Anna. ambitious. sspired after wealth.
SENSIBLE sarah sought frss for good health
- s1s took llr. Pierce Goldeu Mefi-sl
discovery and grew healthy and bioomia~.
tors oeautT aaicxly faded. srssn's eve
sight iaiisd nom ovsr-s,udr. Flora becsrs
nervous end llsffui in strif inr after fssa foa
snd scsiy family kept Anua's husband
poor tri sensible sarah grew daily n-rs
hfs'ii'ni eo@rpins and Intelligent. and shs
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

The Michigan Central railroad wiu re-
turn members Of the National Conference
of Charities add Corrsctons Tor oas-third
IL. Parties entitled 20 tae same must
procure ths proper certificate from the
agsns Of whom the Lcxet % Omaha is
bourhf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

foos ars uI1t 80 ~e coOi1 est ami drink-
Ths wonderful eu1 sesut5ful isks leT. se-
cnrdiDg - ou~ srsra5d. at o bslgsf - n les
thar u 80 fs~f stove s>s lsvs- ard rs ~
uate va qsste oeid. srd ret ~ sh Uhilke
t5af - Fnxlans Insie~>, far the frst tfsr.s
days - or stsy th>rs 30 ss~ lite ~
Dothiag - tht sceuerJ On sccerfit - A. IN
rist3ksbis scotef nsi1 whiek prsTailsa Il
-ss this ran tfzf sat tbs ts>zs< pssepn vorkr
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11
To ~ ce1Irerb.l

H NAoN< voulc enioy rem flrnsr
. are sye prevented ~ D7s-
persis. use kcssFs Iyfpeysis 7sblSts
by srs T.ositivs cure for byrr-rsiz, 1n<
olgestioz, FlstUlsrry nni Csas4i iyssea-
We gnsrsnt-s tAsu - ssd 90 c>ns-
T. f. wilson sue ". n vbl&.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
A Terrible Panther.

For the past two weeks the inhabit- ants of the secluded village of Humph- rey, near Clean, have been terror stricken by the almost nightly visits of huge panther. The hamlet is situated in valley almost completely surrounded by mountains covered with dense forests. A large number of sheep, hogs and calves have been destroyed by the panther, with their lives. A farmer named Whit hey was imprisoned in small outbuild- ing one night and nearly frozen. The panther stood guard at the door while devouring a sheep. Whitney's family heard his cries for assistance, but dared not venture out of the house. A church congregation which had assembled at the schoolhouse, one evening last week, was imprisoned for three hours by the panther. All the male inhabitants plucked up courage last Tuesday and armed with ancient shotguns, rusty rifles and various other weapons, and led by a mongrel pack of dogs, they hunted the panther. The dogs discov- cred the beast in ravine ln the dense woods, three miles from the village. He took refuge in tall hemlock, but not before he had killed two of the most courageous CUTS. Then from safe dis tance volley of musket balls and buck shot was fired into the tree where the animal was partly hidden from sight. Some of the balls took effect and with Q scream of pain the panthsr fell to the ground and expired. He was monster, measuring eight feet from head to tail.-- Butalo Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
IN MEMORY OF GEN. LOGAN.
The Senate Devotes a Day to Eulo.
 gizing the Dead Senator,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Every seat in the Sem ate gallery except those reserved for the diplo. matic corps, the family of the President, and the Ladies' Press Association, was filled this morning when the Senate was called to order. Mrs. Logan and her son, daughter, and friends to the number of twenty-five occupied seats in the private gallery.
 As soon as the journal was read, Mir. Cullom (Rep., Ill) rose and offered resolution that as an additional mark of respect to the mem- ory of John A. Logan, long Senator from the State of Illinois, a distinguished member of this body, the business be now suspended, in order that the friends and associates of the deceased Senator might pay fitting tribute to his public and private services
 MT. Cullom said that had Gen. Logan lived until today sixty-one years--eventful, glori- ous years-would have rested their burden as R crown upon his head. After sketching the principal events of MT. Logans life Mr. Cullom spoke of his probity and poverty, and said that in the last Presidential campaign no ghost of dishonor in his past had risen up and stood in his path ,.,
 Eulogies were pronounced by Messrs. Nor gan, Edmunds, Manderson, Hawley, Spooner, Frye, Evarts, Hampton and others. The resolution was adopted and the Senate adjourned.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
President Cleveland Signs the Bill
 to Regulate Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Feb, The President affixed his signature to the Interstate Commerce bill, thus by his approval making it law. The signing was in full accord with the opinion of Attorney General Garland, rendered to him on last Monday, and it is very well understood to be in accord with the views of the Cabinet.
 The Attorney General was asked to give his views in regard to the bill and explain where in it differed from the Senate bill of two years ago, which he opposed on the ground that it was unconstitutional. He declined to do so saying that he regarded the opinion he had given to the President on the subject as strictly confidential. It is learned, however, from trustworthy sources that the Attorney General as well as the President, considers the bill which has just become law free from all the material features which were objectionable in the Senate bill of two years ago. According to this information the Attorney Generals ob- jection to the old bill was to the vast powers of legislative and judicial character that were given to the commission. The Attorney Gen. eral is said to hold that the present bill does not confer judicial powers on the commission, but puts them in the courts on report from the commission and that it does not confer legislative power except in the fourth section (the long and short haul clause) and that this is warranted by numberless precedents in the legislative history of the government.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
tsObseryatiOns."

Man wants but little ear below, if he has @ jawing wife.
 This is changeable country. One day gives the horse and cutter show, and the next day the coal bin.
 In this country there are two hundred thousand men blowing in brass bands, and twenty million blowing at them.
 The photographer is about the only man who can take every woman that comes along without being called Mor- mon.
 A paradox-a non advertising "busi- ness" man. If he is business man he advertises. If he does not advertise, he is no business man.
 A fashion item says that no feathers are used on the newest hats and bonnets. If our memory serves us, none are used on the newest birds either.
 It is not very unlucky to be the thir- tcenth one to sit down at the dinner ta- ble if you only sit where you can get the first crack at the roast goose.
 "Old age is creeping on, Nancy. Ten years ago that hair would have been black" remarked farmer as he pulled one of his wifo's gray hairs out of the butter.
 A man hunted high and low for his rubber boots one morning, after a snow storm, and at last found them on the centre table iii the parlor, covered with gilt. and a picture of Lake Komo painted on the side of the leg. DansciWe Bree=e.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
DYNAMITE IN A THEATRE.
A San Francisco Bomb Thrower at
 Mime. Patti's Concert.

At the Grand Opera House in San Francisco, when Mime. Patti had just finished warbling one of her favorite arias, loud explosion ill the up- per tier of the gallery shocked every one ill the theatre. A cloud of black smoke rose upward and a sulphurous smell prevailed the house.
 It was at first thought that Mime. Patti was the proposed victim, but from the statements of several persons in the audience it seems pretty certain that the dynamiter's bomb was not intended for her. Mir. J. 0. Flood was in a box with his family, and as the miscreant rose from his seat to hurl the bomb he ex- claimed, sDeath to Flood and all tyrants"
 AS soon as possible several police officers who were stationed in different parts of the house, started up stairs to investigate the cause of the explosion On the second landing they met an old man, who was indeed terrible spec tacle. His face, whichwas covered with blood, was begrimed with smoke He wore no hat, and it could be seen that his iron gray hair was burned from his forehead half way back on the skull, while his whiskers were also singed and burned. His nose, which had evi- dently been struck by what had exploded, was bleeding profusely. He was unaccompanied and seemed to be trying to get away without attracting notice. The officers, however. in sisted on taking him to the receiving hospital where it was found that his name was Dr. James Hodge and that he had been we'll known in the city fer years.
 His story is that he had dropped his stick and in stepping to pick it up his hand came in contact with an old shaped package, which had immediately exploded.
 Officers proceeded to Hodges home and made a thorough search of his apartments. The slovenly and dirty appearance of his rooms clearly illustrated that he was q single man. The officers unearthed bundles of cir culars of infammatory literature and bottles containing turpentine and various other chem icals. These were carefully packed up and taken to the Chiefs office. From various cir culars found, it is evident that Hodge is a member of secret organization which advo- cates the use of dynamite. All doubts as to the miscreant's intentions have been settled by securing three witnesses who saw Hodge take the bomb from his breast pocket, light a match and attempt to throw it.
 What the result might have been had not the machine been prematurely exploded no one can guess. Had it struck the chandelier and put out the light; had it exploded among the audience or on the stage, no power on earth could have saved hundreds of lives from de- struction. The theater was packed locomo- tion was almost impossible, and only by provi- dential interpretation was a most frightful tragedy avoided.
 From a talk with Hodge, however, there is little doubt that his intention was to kill Flood, who occupied the box directly opposite. He is an Englishman of about sixty, and is pro- fessed anarchist, having written pamphlet applauding the execution of the Czar.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
MATTHEWS REJECTED.
Removal of the Injunction of Secre- cy from the Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. !, 1SS7.-The rejection of James C. Matthews of Albany, N. r., nomi. mated to bo Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, will be sent to the President to- morrow, the order having been given by the Senate to-day, which at the same time remov. ed the injunction of secrecy from the vote and all the papers relating to the case. The papers comprise tho formal resolution of the Senate rejecting the nomination, upon which the vote stood 3l to F, as follows:-
 YEAs-Messrs. Allison, Blackburn, Bowen, Chace, Coke, Conger, Cullen, Dawes, Ed munds, Eustis, Eyarts, German, Hawley, Hoar, Ingalls,, Jones of Nevada, McMillan, Malone, Morgan, Palmer, Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, sau;sbury, Sawyer, sewell sherman, spooner' Vance, Williams and Wilson of 1owa-Sl.
 NAYs-Messrs. Beck, Blair, Brown, Call, Cockrell, Colquitt, Farwell, Gibson, ,, Hamp- ton, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, McPherson, Mitchell of Oregon. Payne, Vest, Walthall and Whitthorne-17.
 Messrs Berry, Butler, Camden, Gray and Kenna have announced that they would have voted in the negative had they been present and not paired, and Messrs. Manderson, Mill Ter, Stanfor and Teller have announced that they would have voted ill the affirmative.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16

No poisonous drugs M, ,Eay,oixya pInr
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Great Strike in New York
 is Over.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The great strike is over and organized labor claims victory Austin Corbin has made satisfactory terms with the Knights of Labor; they have got their 221[ cents sn hour, and all the old hands will be re-employed. The men will return to work as fast coal can be received.
 Mir. Corbin decided to open Elizabethport within week. He stated as reason for not opening immediately that it would take at least three or four days to get coal from the mines. He also promised to pay tho highest rate of wages. It was agreed that in case any differences arose in the future they should be submitted to arbitration, the arbitrators to be chosen, ono from the company and one from the Knights, and if they could not agree a third party to be called in and to decide the case.
 The agreement made in Philadelphia was ratified in Pythagoras Hall, and the men were requested to resume work When the news that the strike had been settled was made known, a large number of men in the rear hall began to sing and whistle. It was great change from the scenes of the morning, when all were blue on account of the engineers and brewers refusing to quit work.
 The settlement puts back to work all men who struck out of sympathy with the coal handlers. The strike on tho New Jersey Gem tral will still continue, but it was said that Mr. Corbin would take charge of the road in few weeks, and that will end that trouble. The strike against the Old Dominion Steamship 
 Tho terms of settlement with MT. Corbin are practically tho same as those made few days ago, except that they are more definite. ;.
 Notwithstanding it was generally conceded that the strike was practically ended, there were Knights along the rivers who maintained that it was just much con" as over, and that tho public might look out for surprising de- vclopmcnts at any moment But even while they were talking some of the strikers could be seen handling freight at many piers. Agent Allen, of the New York City and Northern Railroad, told strikers who proposed to como back in a body that he did notwant them, that they struck without giving him notice, and now they could stay out He would stand by his new men, who were doing good work. At the Maine Steamship Company and at the Ward line pier nearly all of the old men were at work again. It was said that the Morgan and Southern Pacific lines took large number of their old men, who were glad to get back. Tho ''scab" Italians and Polish amateurs who had taken the strikers places looked blue enough when they saw the men returning to work. More work was done on the East River yesterday than on any day since tho men ttyeut o1t n